Sure, some modern building methods are far superior to what was used in the past, but lots of building methods used today aren't nearly as robust as in prior generations (ask an experienced GC). ....Additionally, a new house is still in its "growing pains" phase, and a lot of serious problems can emerge in the first few years of ownership--e.g.; foundation/structural settling, improper water diversion systems creating rot, etc.

The house is most likely dated, as I presume he has not modernized it in recent years!

@Joe Gore I was thinking both.This home is Mid-Century Modern.

I encourage anyone looking into REI for more modern cash flow alternatives that take advantage of all the new APP tech maybe follow these two dudes.

The tenant could be grumbling about the oven and just trying to get something more modern installed.

Getting rid of salmon color but need modern suggestions.

Allstate, American Modern and Homeowners Insurance company carry it and I'm sure some others do too.My policies covers me up to $600,000.

The goal was to move towards a more controlled and predictable environment with higher-quality tenants.New Construction Properties:Pros:- Modern designs and updated amenities- Higher property appreciation potential- Lower initial maintenance and repair costsCons:- Higher purchase price compared to existing properties- Limited availability in certain areas- Potential delays in construction or completionExisting Properties:Pros:- More affordable acquisition cost- Convenient locations with established amenities- Steady rental demand and potential for immediate cash flowCons:- Higher maintenance and repair costs in the early years- Limited customization options compared to new construction- Potential for outdated features or infrastructure

A Modular home if modern will appraise the same as a stick built all else being equal (style, size, fit & finish, location, etc), in fact there is no difference in the appraisal forms.

Or2) Update the bathroom and make it more modern?